Russian exoskeleton suit turns soldiers into Stormtroopers

While they have not detailed what the heads-up display would be used for, the combat armor's powered exoskeleton helps the wearer carry heavy loads, bearing some of the brunt to lower the soldiers' fatigue. While its designers have clearly spent a lot of time playing video games, we have already seen that Russia's not alone in its bid to create an army of Master Chiefs. Now, taking that idea one step further, a U.S program called Tactical Light Operator Suit (or TALOS) is underway, which is creating an Iron Man-esque suit for American special forces.

With exoskeleton-powered soldiers and flying Volvos on the horizon, at this point we are just patiently waiting for the first real-world superheroes to reveal themselves.

In May of last year, indie developer Motion Twin launched Dead Cells in early access on Steam. By blending 'Metroidvania' platform exploration with roguelike random generation, the game quickly became a hit with fans and our own editors, selling over 600,000 copies, according to the studio.
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Fail0verflow has not explained exactly how the necessary exploit works, but it may be easier than you think. The team previously noted that it's taking advantage of a bug in the Switch's bootrom, which prevents Nintendo from patching it on current consoles. You do not need a mod chip, either.
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For BMW's future, the biggest variable is vehicle architecture and what type of cars people will want in 2022 and beyond, regardless of drivetrain. "It's very important that we are able to have a flexible and scalable architecture at that point," he said.
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